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IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIASANTA MONICA.The Fine Weather Attract* Many VU-Iturs—Note*.Santa Monica, Sept. 4.—The weathercontinues fine, in fact we are having tbebest of the entire year, and those hereare enjoying hunting, fishing and bathing, with riding thrown in.The hunting this year is better than ithas been foi* many years, and it is notrick for a sportsman to come back loadedwith game.The races on Saturday are the ohieftopic of conversation in sporting circles,while the polo ball on Friday ia the social event of the week, and musicalcircles are discussing the Cheeney-Keedconcert at the Presbyterian church.At the North Beach bath bouse themanagement report an unusual numberof bathers wbo are enjoying the hotocean water baths.EDUCATIONAL NEWS,The addition to tha school honee,which Contractor H. X, Goetz has beenbuilding, is a handsome one, renderingcredit to the bnilder and tbe progressivearchitect and builder.Primary and grammar grade, 1891and 1892—Boys enrolled, 200; girls enrolled, 156; high school, 23; total, 379.Days attendance, 40,777; absence,8882)3 ; tardiee, 862; percentage of attendance, 91.7.Primary and grammar school 1892and 1893—Boys enrolled, 248; girls enrolled, 213; high school, 9, 10 and 11,38; total, 999. Days attendance,49,362; days absence, 5069; tardies, 563;peicentage of attendance, 91.The corps of teachers for the currentyear is: Principal, 0. I. D. Moore;vice-principal, George H. Prince; teachers, VV. A. Lindsey, Hattie Bowles, Carrie W. Atkinson, Lizzie Pepper. MabelDavidson.South Hide school—Edith 8. Lane.Garapatos school—Emily T. Gardiner.NOTES,Mrs. Senator J. P. Jones, Miss AliceMrs. Jones will spend'considerable ofher time in Washington, while MisßAlice Jones, her daughter, will attendBrymar college.Mr. A. C. Hamilton left for San Francisco on yesterday morning, while MissGorham and Miss Mattie Jones left forGold Hill, Nev.Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Severance are enjoying a northern trip, intending to return in abont 10 days.Mr. and Mrs. Luynge and family, whohave summered here, return to theirLos Angeles home today.Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Woods of Riverside arrived at the Casino on Saturdayand will remain until after tbe autumnracos.F. M. Kelsey and family of Loa Angeles are sojourning in the Hogan cottage on Ocean avenue.Mrs. M. J. Feigh of San Francisco,who has spent the past month at HotelJaokeon, left for Lei northern homeyesterday.The local justices courts were keptquite busy yesterday with attachmentcases. In Justice Willie'court RothBros, secured an attachment againstJung Choy & Co., proprietors of theBrooklyn restaurant on Second streetfor groceries for $230. Misß HedwlgSchmidt also placed an attachment onthe same restaurant for wages amounting to $30. Gray & Son and Shader &Co. piled on another attachment for $10In Justice Twichell's court, A. Hill ofPasadena secured an attachment againstCharles Rains for $150 on • promissorjnote. Raine keeps a small club roomand cigar stand on Utah avenue.The annual polo fancy dress ball takesplace at the Casino on Friday nightThe following ladies and gentlemen compose the committee having charge of theaffair: Mesdamea W. H. Youne6. L. Waring, R, Bettner, MissMay Carter, Messrs. O. E. Maud,K. Bettner and J. B. Procter.Tbe following is the programme of theconcert given tonight by Prof. ForrestÜbeeney and Miss June Reed at thePresbyterian church:Concerto for two violins, (a) allegro, (b) Largo, Bach-June Reed and Forest CheneyViolets, Blumeuscheln—Mra. J. Williams(a; Polonaise, from Papillons, Sohuman: (b)If I Were a Bird, Henselt-Augustlue Berwr.Ber?™"" 2 * (Kosamnnd «)> Schubert-Mra. W.rt^°. n ?,« r,o t ( " ),n^nte! (o)allegro vlvaoe. Mendelssohn—Forest Cheney. 'Serenade, Bchuberl-Mra. J. Williams.Berg?r* lm P rom P">. Chopln-Auguatlne(fi Trockne Blumen; (b) Die Forelle- lei m«Pot Schubert-Juno Reed and Forest Cheney!Überall dv, Lachner-Mrs. Washington BerryCheney M0,00W • W1 « nl »w«kl-SUrmia of Interest....V^ A . DIB $ co - beers ' wines, liquors, mineral watere, sodas, etc. Oppoilte poetoffloe.Long Beach Note*.aftfiii k C £ A « RT ? Y ' Proprietor of theealoon!f >h? N - M »in street, Los Angeles, has a brauctiBeach %1 er °/ Plno'.treets, Loiig7 * CD ' „ F 'oe.t wines, 1 quore and cigars ThStero'can 0 ' 1 B ° n «««»»-* TO«kS?faW™,,. V™** ■""•"••n-Hall'e CreamhSaJsl rße 7 wlUkeep the flle « OT » «ore,vaugnn s drugetore, Fourth and Spring six.I*"" 1 » nd ▼•stetebl.s.northern Bar Set? « heap ,or 2' Lnala «- cnoloeAUhouse b™"lok* r ?i P B »<">es, plums, etc.phone39B M - 103 We " ««" «reeti tele-*»• World's Great HealerB. T rna"d^„.^^ A for Banat '. B Uwio"i?.t^ , ";i' 0 .. VH ' uu " B ' 1 " locatedS2SSSSSANTA ANA.Orange urowiti a* u™ur«-oup»r»ii»rila Session.Bakta Aka, Sept. 4.—The orangegrowers of Orange county have at lastbecome aware of the necessity of organizing themselves into associations forself protection. On last Saturday evening the growers of Placentia met at theresidence of Theo. Staley and perfectedan Orange Growers' association, C.B. Bradsbaw, secretary, and A. H.Bibber, treasurer, were elected, andsome business of minor importance wastransacted. A number of other associations have been formed throughout tbecouuty.ORANGE GROWERS MEET AT ORANGE.At the annual meeting of the OrangeGrowers' association held at Orange onSaturday last, the directors elected wereJ. A. Scarritt, president, 0. P. Malloryand A. F. Snell. The directors were instructed to canvass for a manager andreport to the meeting, whicb will beheld tbe first Saturday in October. Interest enough was manifested to givefonndation for the hope that the movewill be a success.SUPERVISORS IN SESSION.The board of snperuisors has been Insession today, all tbe members beingpresent. But little business of importance was transacted today, but at tbesession tomorrow the board will take upthe important question of fixing theSanta Ana river.TIIE NATIVES PICNIC,Newport beach will be alive with native Californians next Saturday, when agrand picnic will be had and tbe following programme rendered:Music—Band.Poug Hall Golden State-Chorus.Recitation, selection from Joaquin Miller,Cornet nolo, Grand fantasia Polka, Stella—W.Frank H arris.Oration—William A. Harria.Hong-California ohoruaM rule—Band.SANTA ANA NOTES.In the Keller vs. Keller divorce case,a decree was today granted.J. J, Hankey has returned from Catalina.Misses Lizzie Neill and Gusßie Furetenfeldt have returned from San Francisco.O. A. Biggs has returned from SantaBarbara.The Newport public school re-openedtoday.Tbe city board of education will holdan important meeting at tbe city halltomorrow night.Last evening, while attempting tolearn to ride a bicycle J. W. Montage, adruggist in the employ of C. C. Fife ofthis city, had the misfortune to breaktbe small bone in hie leg near the ankle.S' wt »* k flow of the new city well haaH"" - ■'" lm. r «»Mn, till nnw there b> aThe new well Ib about 20 feet deeperthan the old, and the water is mucncolder.Mrs. M. J. Candle la Buffering froman attack of topboid fever.Mrs. O. O. Fife, who haa been quitesick for severaUdays, ia improving.A quiet wedding took place at theresidence of J. T. Raitt yesterday. E.M. Buckinfl and Miss Jessie K. A.Shields, both of Loe Angeles, were thecontracting parties. Rev. O. E. Mclntire officiated. The happy couple lefton this morning's train for Los Angeles.George Abbott and family and JamesA. Finley left for Catalina this morning,where they will remain for a week ortwo.The parties who were arrested Saturday evening on a charge of disturbingtbe salvation army appeared beforeJudge Freeman thia morning, andpleaded guilty to the charge, paid theirfine and went on their way rejoicing.C. E. French received a telegramfrom his wife, who is in Boston, statingthat she would start on her return hometomorrow morning. Mr. French contemplated leaving for Chicago tomorrow, but he thinks now that he will notleave for several days.The buggy horse of Mr. Southard became frightened at the train this afternoon and ran away, badly damaging thevehicle.POMONA.* Lively Dlaousslon By Orange QrowereOyer By-Laws—Notes.Pomona, Sept. 4.—The orange growers met in the board of trade rooms thisafternoon at 2 o'clock, quite a respectable number being present. The designof the meeting waa to adopt by-laws,etc. As there seems to be quite a discussion as to the adoption of an amendment to tbe first section of the same Itis not likely that anything will be definitely done this afternoon.As reported heretofore there are quitea number of our people who leave tonight and tomorrow morning forChicago. In addition to those alreadynamed there will be several additionsMrs. Graber, Mrs. M. B. Wright, Mr LH. Tyler and Mr. Donaldson.Mr. George L. Henry, we regret tolearn, haa been on the sick list for several days, but ie now on the upgrade ofconvalesence.Mrs. Dr. Howert, corner of Thomasstreet and Fifth avenue, accompaniedby her children and mother, MrsFuqua, relict of the late Key. IshamFuqua, are to leave for a camping tourin the Temescal. They were very busytoday making preparations to getaway. *Mrs. Alice M. Symes has sold herneat little cottage and lot on the cornerof Centre street and Monrovia avenueto Mrs. Maritoh Taylor, recently fromNebraska, for $660, the sale being madeby Firev & Overton. ' 'This Is "denial week" with the M. Econgregation, far the purpose of gettingup a missionary fund by next Sundayat which time thia particular collectionwill be taken.The managing or business board ofthe M. E. church will have their lastregular meeting for thia year on nextTuesday. ,The GripLeave. Its victims very weak and debilitated.Hood's Barsaparilla is lust what, v r><..«w .„restore the strength and vigor so muoh'deairea'end to expel aU poison from the blood? a ** lretfHood's FUU care Biok Headache.LOS ANGELES HERALD. TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 5. isyaRABIES CURED.The Littlo Son of H. MoUomae SavedFrom a Fearful Death.Pomona Times: Some time in July,Roy McOomas, young son of H. McOomas of Mesa, Arizona, formerly of Pomona, was bitten by a mad dog, noticeof which has appeared in tbe Times; also tbe facts that the boy was taken toCbioago, for tbe Pasteur treatment. Before starting, Mr. McOomas procuredthe principal fact in the case of a youngson of Geo. W. Brown of Tucson, whobad been bitten by a dog which badbeen bitten by a skunk. This boy wasoompletly cured at Chicago, and so Mr.McOomas lost no time in taking his sonthere. After his return on tbe 20tb. hewrote the particulars to his brother,Senator McComas. As tbe matter iagenerally interesting and may be particularly so to anybody at any time, weprint liberal extracts, having permissionto do so:lam glad to get home and rejoice tothink we have averted a death by rabies. As soon as we were sure the dogbad hydrophobia, 1 started to Chicago.The trip took four days, and after the"ninth" day had expired the mentalstrain waß about all tbat I could endure.I was traveling 36 hours on "mad dog"time, and every unusual movement byRoy excited me to the highest degree.Every time he asked for water, myheart would seemingly rise in mythroat, and I found no relief till 1 opened the private door of Dr. Lagorio whoadministers the treatment. Afterlistening to our description of tbe symptoms of the dog, he said that I had acted wisely and none too promptly, but assured me that he would save the boy,which at tbat moment lifted a mental,and physical load and strain whichnone can conceive but those wbo havefeared death by hydrophobia. I atonce took Roy to tbe institute andfound perhaps a dozen others waitingunder like circumstances. The treatment was nothing more than hypodermic injections, but the pain must havebeen something terrible, for Roy couldbe heard screaming a distance of an entire block; aud ever after the poor boywould cling to oflice chairs and tablesand anything presenting a hold to prevent enduring tbe operation. I badevery morning to bold his hands whilethe Dootor held his legs during thetreatment. Only by dissembling did Idaily get the poor child into the elevator leading to the Doctor's office. Asthere is an end to all things, at last the18th day wore away and we were free toleave and were not slow to start.Of course you will be interested tolearn of what the treatment consists.We were reliably informed (not by thedoctor) that tbe doctor keeps constantlyon hand a number of ordinary countryrabbit/, one of which be originally inoculates from a rabid dog. A certainnumber of rabbits are always on handin all stages nf rabid development.From one of these he secures the virus, orpoison, (the marrow from the backbone)which he tempers and dilutes in theoperating TOs>iAeo¥y t iJh&.M?K}& „betrfiatneVio fix germ life—that all or nearlyail death and decay are the result ofanimalculae, or germs, and that thegerms injeoted into the system, beingstronger because better nourished, overtake, meet and destroy the germs putinto the Bystem by dog, cat, horse orany other bite. The operations of theChicago doctor are purely mechanicalon his part, only carrying out tbe experiments and instructions of Pasteur.We found persons there from everypart of the globe, except near NewYork, taking treatment for bites byneatly every kind of animial, and asdeath levels all, so the bite of a rabidanimal puts all taking treatment on acommon equality. Sympathies are expressed on entering end congratulationaon leaving. Persons come in mutilatedand torn to pieces and others barelyscratched.In Arizona, the bite of a mountainskunk ia certain death if not treated.In the East, tbe bite of a horse is mostfeared and is nearly always fatal.Hundreds have been treated and sofar not one case has been lost, and thetreatment has been considered by tbeprofession as perfect.COMPTON.News and Personal Notes from ThatPlace.Oomfton, Sept. 4.—Rev. W. 0. Bowman of the Los Angeles New Era churchdelivered a lecture to the Oompton NewEra people in Harbel's hall yesterday.There was a good attendance, and a number ol new members enrolled.A band of Salvation army people fromLos Angeles were on our streets Sunday,drawing a crowd to tbe camp meeting.Bevera) of our young people made atrip to Catalina Sunday.Miss Angie Lord returned from Vernondale yesterday.Mr. Eddy is better.Miss Susie Games is on the Bick list.Quite a number went from here to thelabor picnic at Redondo today.Ihe Galen Institute,Office, South Spring etreet LogAngelerj. From their experience in thehospitals of Europe and Ameaica, theirknowledge of the rapid advancementsthat have been made in diagnosing anttreating diseases in the last few yearscan tell the probability of a cure in alcases of chronic diseases. They makeevery case a special study, and will nottake any case unless there is a moralcertainty of making a complete cureThey will guarantee a complete cure inevery case they take for treatment. Services free of charge.World's Fair Colombian BdlUon Illustrated Heiald.This beautiful publication, printed onthe hneßt book paper, Is now on sale byall the newsdealers and at the Heraldbusiness office. It contains 48 pages olinformation about Southern Oaliforniaand over 60 illustrations. As a publication to send to eastern friends it hasnever been equalled. Price 15 centa inwrappers.SJIS Reward.Off & Vaughn, druggists, cornerfourth and Spring streets, are authorized to refund the above in any case thata single bottle oi Smith's DandruffPomade fails to cure. Never known tofail. Try it.uuwry & Bresee, uroadway undertakers. "Independent of the trust."Usb Gk'nsi i n Jfaiil.LV Bcup.MANY WILD HORSES IN NEVADA.Cowboys Cruelly Killing Themby Scores.Queer Stories About a Queer Fart oftbe World.Novel Bights In Lincoln- Parol lar Artesian Spring* On the Desert.Game and Agrlcol. tar*.W. 8. Barton, tha widely known California, miner and prospector, and W. J.MeFarland, have returned to the cityafter live weeks spent in remote partsof Lincoln county, Not., says the BanFrancisco Chronicle.They went in by way ol Palisade,thence to Eureka, and from there theytook a vehicle and drove in all, beforethey got back to the railroad, probably600 milea. They camped oat at night,did their own cooking and suppliedtheir larder in part with the gamewhich they killed.Mr. Barton baa long had importantmining interests in tbe vicinity of Fryberg, Lincoln county, and also land interests in a part of Cherry Creek valley.He brought back a large quantity offine gold quartz and silver chlorideore, with many curious crystals, copperand other.mineral, and at his office, 228Market street, yesterday tbe exhibitlooted like a small museum. Both Mr.Barton and Mr. MoFarland were deeplybronzed by their exposure.They report tbat all through Nevadawhere they were, and down next to theCalifornia line, in all the mining camps,the leeling against the enemies of silverin Congress is so grit; 4 that tbey wouldalmost secede if they bad any sort ofbacking. It is on fi: <r that thej havedepended to make times prosperous ivthese remote sect' hi However, sincothe railroad b»S b**n pushed forward■ from Goff, In this State, toward Pioche,confidence has beer renewed, especiallyas the road will pass through marvelonsly rich wild rye and sagebrush lands.Mr. Barton was surprised to find in aregion deemed by everybody a wilderness the semitropical fruita. Therewere mulberries, apricots, figs, cherries,pears and peaches, and in some partseven oranges were doing well. It is hotthroughout a large area, and corn growswell, averaging as much as seventy-fivebushels an acre, whioh is a very largeyield, even in the best corn-producingcountry. Wheat, oats, rye, potatoes,and is fact almost all tbe vegetables andcereals, were found to do well.All this is illustrated by the gardenlike patches of the new settlers, who inisolated places have planted theirhomes. One of the richest valleys theysaw was the Cherry creek valley. It isabout 75 miles long and from 10 to 15miles long. Tbe land is almost alllevel and covered with sagebrush, wildrye and buffalo grass. The altitudeabove tbe sea is only from 500 to 600feet. On the northwest is a range ofvery high mountains, covsred with nutpine, juniper, mahogany and wildcherry. On the north and east there isa very low range, on which there is notimber at ail. The country is nowgreen, this being the rainy season.There were several heavy rains whileBarton and McFarland were there.'- svuw tiicu statevalley," said Mr. Barton. "The land isremarkably rich, and well suited toproduce almost anything. There arealso artesian springs in many placesand streams which may be utilized toirrigate the arid places. It will be comparatively easy to store water and irrigate from 200,000 to 300,000 acres. Idonot know a better field for agricultureand fruit growing.One of the strangest sights we sawwas the cowboys killing the wild horses.There are 1000 or more wild horses inthe Cherry Creek valley and foothillsThese horses, that is the stallions, leadaway the domestic mares, and onceaway they get as wild as the otherhorses. So the cowboys go out and killthem. One morning I saw five goingforth well mounted and armed withtremendously big revolvers. I askedthem where they were going. "Oh, outto kill some horses," tbey said. Wellthey did kill them. Tbey had a boy to*change horses and ride round and roundin a circuit, miles in extent, after them.As the wild horses came around tbecowboys would bang tbem over. I sawhorse after horse—great, magnificentstallions of all colors, killed in this way.They would come around on the deadrun, There would be a shot, or probably a fosilade of shots. The horsewould take a leap into the air and comedown dead. It looked like a shame tokill such magnificent brutes, but thecowboys shot them down without theleast compunction."We were at Fry berg, near the edgeof Nye county. The old Butterfieldstage, pony express buildings and stockade are only six miles from there.There are four or five buildings in allbuilt of logs and very strong. This is a'very fertile region, as was evinced bythe crops of a Frenchman there. In allthe mountains about are good mineralledges. I visited the old Mormon leadmine, 60 miles from Vanderbilt. It iscalled tbe Potosi, and there were 5000tons of lead ore on the dump. Therewas an abundance of gold and silveroutcroppings."A most (lingular thing about parts ofLincoln county waa the so-called arte-Bian springs. You would be ridingalong, when all at once yon would see astream of water as big as an irrigatingditch. It came straight out ofthe ground, like the water of anartesian well, and ran across thecountry like any other stream. Thesehave been conducted into ditches byoattlemen and farmers and are used forIrrigation. In many other parts of Lincoln county it is very dry. Everythingconsidered, though, one is impressedwith the fact that in that new region ina comparatively short time, since therailroad will soon be completed, therewill be great activity. It is slow now,but this slowness cannot last because ofthe great natural resources."Mr. Barton expects to return there inabout a month. He saw plenty of rabbits, grouse and deer, and a fewmountain sheep and some other wildgame."The Noble|.\rt or Self Defense."B»t Forth by an Authority—Self defenae iainstinctive Peraone who find themselves afflicted with heart disease as manifested by itsmany symptoms, palpitation, short breath, irregular pulse, palnin .ldo or shoulder, smotherink, fainting or dropsy, etc., naturally desire adefenae against what may terminate fatally.For this express purpoae no remedy haa everapproached Dr. Mljee' New Heart Cure, sold bytl. H. Ha nee. 177 N. Spring, on a guarante .Mra, O. f. Perkins of Northwood, la., aays,i>», Mlloa' New Heart Cure aaved her He. Shei unerea f lorn palpitation and heart would frequently beat aa high aa 128 a minite. Wasnot expeoted to live Waa a mere skeleton, norelief from phyalclana. Now Heart Cure curedher.ROBERTSON WAS TOO SLOW.And a Hatter of Fact Policeman SavedHtm From Snlelde.Laban Reberson thought he wouldcommit suicide yesterday morning, sohe went out to Weatlake Park and madefor the boat house.He then carefully removed bis coat,shoes and stockings, and saya he wouldthen have thrown himself into tbe waterbad not Police Officer Marden seizedhim.Roberson did not seem much surprised or disappointed at his reteue from awatery grave.On bis way to the jail in the patrolwagon, he informed the officer that hehad suffered a great deal from heartdisease, and had on tbat account determined to end bis existence.It is stated, however, that familytroubles are the more Immediate reasonsfor his weariness of life.The True , Laxative PrincipleOf the plants used in manufacturingtbe pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, hasa permanently beneficial effect on thehuman system, while the cheap vegetable extracts and mineral solutions, usually sold as medicines, are permanentlyinjurious. Being well informed you willuse tbe true remedy only. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.World's Fair Columbian Edition Illustrated Herald.Tbis beautiful publication, printed onthe finest book paper, is vow on sale byall the news dealers and at tbe Heraldbusiness office. It contains 48 pages ofinformation about Southern Californiaand over 50 illustrations. Asa publication to send to eastern friends it hasnever been equaled. Price, 15 cents inwrappers.Coolest place in town for your meals,the Library, 246 South Broadway.Londonderry Water, Wollacott, ag't.Ttie People's Physicians.Some of tho Causes of TheirSuccess.They Succeed Because They Have theRight Plan.There 1* probably no Institution in Loe Angeles so well known and so firmly establishedaa the De Monoo Medic »1 Inatitnte.Thia la a popular medical Institution, wherepeople oan obtain treatment (or dlaeaaea fromWhich they suffer, and especially for dlseaseaof the nose, throat aad lunga, at a nominal feeper month, with the medicines furniahed free.It la no wonder that, under such condl tiona,Dr. De Monro and aafoclatea should haye animmense practioe,There are ao many features in the methodthey have employed tbat commend their ayatam strongly to the attention of everyone thatit cannot be otherwiae than a grand success.Dr. De Monco and associates take a personalInterest In every oase that is intrusted to theircare.They are equipped for their work by ipeclaltraining, auperior eduoatiou, first claai equipment and a long and varied experience. Examining aa they do hundreda of caaea. tbey arefamiliar with every phase of their speolale.esand with all forma of dlaeaaea.A big bill at the 'druggist's la one of the neeeaaary adjuncta to treatment under the averagephyalclan. With Dr. De Monco aud associatesthere la nothing of the acrt to contend with, aatheir terms Include, besldea treatment, allmortiotuL., and aids they he.w* occasion to preacribe.Theee facta are commented on dally by thenumerous patienta at their offices, and arevitally Intereating to all those who ara contemplating taking medical tres'ment.Thia system haß been devised to meet popolar wants, and especially to overcome the prejudice that exiata on the part of moat people, aswell aa the fear and distruel felt by Ihe averaseaufferer toward a high-pr/oed doctor and thetrain of exoenaive feea connected with treatment under him.All of which is reapectfullv aubmitted, thatthose who are interested may profit.A Well-known Man is Relieved of aTroublesome Catarrh.Mr. J. F. Growler, the genial aud popularshipping clerk for Bailey & Barker Brothers,furniture dealers. South Main street, and whoUvea at 310 South Fremont avenu9, give?hia testimony, which will haye weight with allthinking people. He saya:MR. J. r. CROWDER.I bad been troubled more or leaa with catarrhfor tho pi t ft (teen years, and abaut a year agoIt became so aggravated as to cause me considerable suffering.I had pains In my head over the eyea, roaringsounds In my eara, coald scarcely breaththrough my noatrils, one or the other mostalways stopped up, and my sense of smell wasImpaired. 1 had a constant dropping of mucoualn back, of the throat, frequently causingsickness ol the stomach; had a alight cough,throat waa very painful, at times some pains incheat, and I really believed my lungs wouldaoon become affected.After trying many different rem'dlea without deriving the sdghtest baneflt, I conc'nde Ito try Drs. De Monco and dapp. Under theirscientific treatment I haye improved in a remarkable and entirely satisfactory way.1 feel first rate now. No more pains Inthe head, my noae 1b free, very little droppingin the throat, can breathe without dllneu tynow, and in a short time exoect to be entirelycured. My improvement has be-sn ao remarkable that I have no hesitancy In recommending Drs. De Monco and Sapp aa thoroughlycompetent specialists.MAIL.Under the new system patients treating by£tail have the advantage ot a carefnl and au-Curate diagnosis, with watchful attention paidto the details of every case, aud medicinalspecially preoared for each individual pitleut,with the constant advice of skillful and susoessful specialists.Send foar cent! In stamps for QuestionCirculars.Only 85 a month for Catarrh andkindred diseases. Medicines tree.The De Monco Medical lostitite,Located Permanently In the Newell andKader rSnlldlnar, Room* '4,4, 6, 8 and 10,121>£ SOUTH * BROADWAY,LO9 ANQELE3.A. DE MONCO, Consulting Physician.Sea JIAJvriBJ: Uata-rh and all dUeiio, ofuaenat, JEjre, Throat una Luugs, nervous Diieases,diln Diseaaos, Chronic aad Special Dlaeases of both B*zes.OFFIOE HOURS:» to 11 a. m„ 2 to 5 p. m„ 1 to 8 p. m.!|BALD HEADS!laesifx What Is the condition of yours? Is your hair dry,JH& harsh, brittle? Does it split at the ends? Has it affipj\ lifeless appearance? Does it fall out when combed orMMm brushed? Is it fuii of dandruff ? Does your scalp itch?JHBMk Is it dry or in a heated condition ? If these are some ofgKmtWt\ your symptoms be warned in time or you will become bald./SR\Skookumßoot Hair Growerv.. Is what you need. Its production 1b not an aerldent, hut the result of Bciontlflo\ I research. Kuowledse of the diseases of the hair and scalp led to the fliscoT-XwiWLmmMlmLWUtO cry of how to treat them. "Skookuin "contains neither minerals nor oils. It/ T'LIIrWKnLW V Is not a Dye, but a delightfully circling and refreshing Tonii-. By stimulating/ 1 \ ne ( / olllcle *' ** *tep* falling hair, cures dandruff and grown hair en baldf Ii jbSmlbK llil Keep tbe scalp clean, healths, nnd free frnm Irritating eruptlona, by/It fiWmWRm ■ nil ' nf ' Uso of Skookum Skin Soap. It destroys insects, which /<td onI lift J. .WjßfjJ Ii ffl' I <*nd dettroy the hair.I Unl i'iHH ilii W I If your druKpist cannot supply you send direct to us, and we will forwardI /iM lMtri'M 1 ,il prepaid, on receipt of price. Grower, $1.00 per bottle ;ti tor $ii.oo. boup, 60cI % WW-' BP ft \ : 8 toT ♦ 2 - 50 --/ \UV f «| THE SKOOKUII ROOT HAIR GROWER CO.,TB i^fS.JSi BK 5* South Fifth Avenue, New York, N. V.W. L DOUGLAS$3 SHOE hoTOp.Do you wear them? When next In need try a pair.]Best in the world.If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made In the lateststyles, don't pay $6 to $3, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or$5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom mado and look andwear as well. If you wish to economhe In your footwear,do so by purchasing VV. L. Douglas Shoes. Name andprice stamped on the bottom, look for It when you buyW. tt. DOUGLAS, Brockton, M>m. Sold byl_. W. QODIN,100 Nortb Spring at., Los Angelee, Cal.NORTH BEACHBATH HOUSE,SANTA MONICAOn the Beach, Foot of Utah Aye.Hot Ocean Water Baths, - ) EACHSurf Baths ... V 25Warm Ocean Water Plunge, ) CTS.BEACH ALWAYS CLSAN.SPECIAL ATTRACTIONSEVERY SUNDAY., COURTEOUS ATTENDANTS.#H»T-Flrst-clasß Accommodations for Picnics,Ladles and Children. 8 20 lmIncubators, Bone Mills, Alfalfa Cutters.Everything for ponltry keepers.EDWIN CAWSTON, 121 S. Broadway.9 1 6mHrrrlmary. • eoondery, tertiary SypalHi permanently INK■B euredin 10 to SO dart. Legal guaranty to cure or noH pay as iodjlng reeponiiblUtj. Treatment by mall WU■si "aeV, 011 II ILI v .^r 7 1HB rrooT coats no'.MDg. Write for pa.rtioolurs »nd you BIS will oeTcr fflrret it. GUARANTEK REMEDY OU., BBftfittY Bui tea {,I*s. Dexter Bldg., 63 Aiarca St.,Cbiot(rt>. Jfl—ESTABLISHED 1886—DR B. G. COLLINS,OPHTHALMIC OPTICIAN. With Los Angeles Optical Jnatltute, 125 South Springatreet, In Wagner'a Kimberly, Los Angelea.EYES EXAMINED FREEii 27 UrnNotice Inviting: Street Work Proposals.IPURSUANT1 PURSUANT TO STATUTES AND TO ORDlnance No. 1708 of the Council of the cityof Los Augeles, adopted July 10,1893, directing this notice, the undersigned invites andwill receive at his office in the city hall, up to11 o'clock a,m. of Monday, Sep). 11, 1803,eealed proposals or bids for the following streetwork, to be done according to the specifications No. 5 for graded and graveled streets inthe city of Los Angeles, posted and on tile,therefor adopted, or herein mentioned, towit:First—That saidUNION AVENUE,In said city, from the northerly curb line ofSeventh (7) street to the southerly curbline of Orange street, including all inlersectlons of streets (excepting such )>ortions of said street and intersections as are required by law to be kept in order or repair byany person or company having railroad track'sthereon, and also excepting such portions as,have already been graded, graveled and accepted), be graded and graveled In accordance with the plans and profile on file in theoffice of tho city engineer and specificationson file In the office of the city clerk of the cityof Los Angeles for graveled streets, said specifications being numbered five.Second—That a redwood curb bo constructedalong each line of the roadway of said Unionavenue from the northerly curb line of Seventhatreet to the southerly curb line of Orange street(excepting along such portionsof the line of saidroadway upon whioh a redwood, granite or cement curb has already been constructed andaccepted), In accordance with specifications inthe office of the city clerk of said city for constructing redwood curbs.Bidders must file with each proposal or bida check payable to the order of the mayor ofthis city, certified by a responsible bank, for anamount which ahall not be less than ten percent of the aggregate of the proposal, or a bondlor the said amount and so payable, signed bythe bidder and by two sureties, who shall Justify, before any officer competent to administer an oath, in double the said amount, andover and above all statutory exemptions.In bidding use blanks which will be lurnlshcd by the city clerk upon application.Los Angeles. Cal., Sept. 4, 1893., , C. A. LUCKENBACH,City clerk and ex-offlclo clerk of the councilof the city of Loa Angelea. 9-4 21Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.Notice for Publication.UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. LOS ANgelee, Cal., August 7, 1893.fiptlceU hereby given that In compliancewith the provisions of the act ol Cougresa ofJune 3, 1878, entif.td "An «ct for the sale oftimber lauds in the States of California, Oresou, Nevada, aud Washington Territory " Arthur T. BUln of la Canada, < ouuty of l,osAngelea, Btate of California, has ihisdavllicdIn thia office bla aworn statement, for the purchase of the N. K. 8. W. y 4 of Secilo i No.14, lnTownthip 2 N., Range No. 13 W., audwill oiler proef to show mat the land &o ghc. ismore valuable for Iv timber or atone than foragricultural purposes, and to establish hiscla.m to said land before the Register and Receiver of thia office at Los Angeles, on the i>othday of Oclober, 1893,He namea a> witnesses: Chester B.Blaln of la Cafiada, Cal.; tuepuen Germanof La Cafiada, Cal.; DauoD. Bowman of Duarto,Cel.: T. M. U. Hall of La cafiada, Cal.Any and ail pjraous claiming adve'sely theabovadesorlb.d lands are requested to file theirclaim* In .his office oa or before a.id 30lh dayof Oclober, 1893.8-8 lues lOt W. H. BEAMAN3, Register.EJROrOSALS FOR SCPPLLKS FOR PACIFICBranch National Hume for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers—i,os Angelea county, California, August 27, 1893—tiealed proposals will bereceived at the treasurer's office until 1 o'clockp. in. Tuesday, September ft, 18SI3, for suppliestor tho quarter ending December 3i, 1H93, asfollows: Quartermaster, subsistence and hospital stores. Schedule, with information andInstructions for submitting bids, will be furnished upon application to the undersignedThe right to reject any or all bids is reserved .Address,A. M. THORNTON. Treasurer.Approved: C. TREICHEL, Governor8-27 30 9-3 5COTTRELL PRESS-ANDFOLDERFOR SALE.A Great Bargain.The Cottrell press and folder on which theHitKALb waa formerly worked off i< offered forsale at a great bargain. Practically aa good asnew. Also a vertical engine,Apply toAY ERS & LYNCH,HERALD OFFICE.Tbis is an unexampled bargain for cash.BEAR TALLETSummerßesortAnd Stage Line,Thia resort la aituated in Big Bear Valley, 40miles from San Bernardino; altitude, 6700 feet.Is reached by stage line from San Bernardino.Stage leaves New Bt. Charles Hotel on Tuesdayaand Fridays. A five four-ee&ted apringatage haa be*n built expressly for this route,and will be driven by careful and sober drivers.l argest trout caught In tbe state at this resort. Boats, «a<idle-harseB and burros for hireat the hotsl. '. i irst frip uo on May 16th. Theearlier you tome the better fishing you willhave.B-ardand lodging, $10 and $12 p?r week,$2 per day. Bound-trip tickets. $7. For lullparticulars inquire at 207 South Broadway,i.oa Angelea, aud New St. Charles Hotel, SanBernarnino.Groceries, proviaiona and ashing tackle foiBale at store at joining hotel.6-7 Am GU9 KNIGHT, Prop'r.DB. WONG HIM, who has practiced medlcine iv Los Angelea for 18 years, andwhoso office is at 039 Upper Main atre t, will,treat by mediclnea all diseases of women, menaud children. The doctor claims that be haaremedies which are superior to all others aa aapeciflc for troubles of women and men. Atrial alone wiil conrince the sick I hat Dr.Woug Hini'a rernedleare more eftio»oiou« thancan bepreacrlbed. Dr. Wong Him iaaChineaephysician of prominence and agentleman of responsibility. Hit reputation, is more than wellestablished, and ali persons needinr hia tervicea can rely upon hia skill and ability. A cur*is guaranteed in eviry o*«e iv which a recovery ia possible. Horb mediclnea lor Bale.DR. WONG HIMHERB DOCTOR639 Upper Main St., Los Angeles, Cal.Lor AIfOMLIM, Cel., June 17, 1893.To the PUBLIC: I have been aofferlng withplica tmu kidaer trouble lor over five years,and have tried several rerued'ea. but all failedto relieve me. A abort time since I tried Dr.Wong Him, t>39 UppirMain street, and I amnow well and strong, and consider him a flrstclass doct or. Yours truly,W. H. HILLYER,233 S. 11111 at., Loa Angeiei, Cal.Los anusi.es, June 9 1893.To the Public: For over live years I havebeen troubled with nervous s>ck-headache andliver complaint idldu'tseem to And any he: pirom the many doctors and medicines that 1tried until 1 tried Dr. Wong Him, 039 UpperMam street. lam now well. Yours truly,MIjS M. G. BROCK,48 Hintcn aye., Los Angeles, CaLTO THE UNFORTUNATE.1 treatment ot Sexual atj Weakneia, Impotenoy and Losti maueutly cured The sick and afflicted ahonlA{ not lali 10 call upon him. Tbe Doctor haa travl, eUcl extenaively in Europe and luapected thor-'oughly the varloua boapltala there, obtaininga gieai denl of valuable information, which he la.'competent to impart to these la need of hia aatMvlies. Ths Doctor cures where others fall.'Tiyhlm. Dk GIBBON will make no chargerunless ho fffocts a care, reriona at a dietanotCuß&j.* at HOMae. Ail commuuicationaatrlctly confidential. AH letters answered laviaiu envelopea. Call or write. AndrewDR. J. T. GIBBON,Box 1867, Fan Francisco, CaL iM?aUen Loe Aatslea HiaiiD. 13-171*ef